Articles

To fuel AI’s insatiable appetite, Nvidia and Big Tech are doubling down on nuclear

Nvidia joins Google in backing nuclear-fusion startup Commonwealth Fusion Systems.

Why you should think twice before buying private equity in your 401(k)

These financial geniuses already have more than $1 trillion collecting dust.

Shopping Labor Day furniture sales? 5 tips to bargain for the best prices.

Haggling for a lower price could prove valuable if new furniture tariffs raise prices further.

What’s next in the legal fight between Fed governor Lisa Cook and President Trump

Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook and the Trump administration had their day in court Friday — but all parties will have to wait longer for a ruling in a case that could have serious implications for the central bank’s independence.

My husband and I are giving my sister $30K each year. Will we owe the IRS gift tax?

“We do not see eye to eye on using paper checks.”

I’m 58 and haven’t saved for retirement. Will I have access to my 401(k) money before I retire?

“I plan on working until at least age 75.”

Investors are turning to this neglected part of the stock market. And it’s still cheap.

Also: A retailer’s stock that has beaten Nvidia’s long-term return, stories from first-time home buyers, and advice from the Moneyist.

Bulls and bears are in a tug-of-war for stock-market control. Here’s the side you want to be on now.

The S&P 500 chart is still bullish.

Alibaba’s cloud-computing business is thriving and it has a new AI chip in the works. The stock is rising.

The company’s cloud-intelligence business was the fastest-growing segment, increasing revenues 26% year over year.

Others likely to follow Caterpillar’s tariff-cost warning as prices rise

Raymond James analyst Tim Thein cut his earnings targets for Caterpillar after the bulldozer maker bumped up its cost estimates for tariffs.

U.S. trade deficit in goods widened sharply in July as firms raced to avoid tariffs

The U.S. trade deficit in goods widened 22.1% to $103.6 billion in July from $84.9 billion, according to the Commerce Department’s advance estimate released Friday.

Americans spend a lot more on cars in July, but not much else. Tariffs keep consumers cautious.

Americans bought more new cars and trucks in July to try to avoid tariff-related price increases, but they spent cautiously on other goods and services amid ongoing turbulence in the U.S. economy.
1 28 29 30 31 32 2,302